Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1958 Page: 3 of 8
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Thursday, September 25, 1958
PALACIOS BEACON, PALACIOS. TEXAS
Page 3
A BEACON CLASSIFIED IS YOUR CHEAPEST WORKER
Runyon CHIROPRACTIC Offices
OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO NOON — 2 TO 6 P. M.
—AIR CONDITIONED—
THE OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY
MORNINGS AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
413 MAIN ST. PHONES: OFF. 5011; RES. 2901
—Good Health Doesn't Cost, It Pays!—
llllllllllllllllllllll
PETERSEN'S RESTAURANT
DOWNTOWN PALACIOS
FRESH SEAFOOD
BEEF STEAKS
Air Conditioned — Dining Room
Ima Jean Morgan,
Joe E. Vernon Are
Wed In Corpus Christi
In the presence of her imme-
diate family and a host of friends,
Miss Ima Jean Morgan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morgan of
Palacios, was united in marriage
to Joe E. Vernon, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Vernon of Friendship,
Tenn.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the First Baptist
Church of Corpus* Christi at 5:30
Saturday evening, September 20
by Rev. Hinfe.
The bride chose for her wedding
a white brocade satin dress and a
headband of white flowers with a
fingertip veil attached.
Miss Mildred Brown of Corpus
Christi, the bride's only attendant,
wore a rose taffeta princess dress.
Gene Sandfield of Kingsville was
best man.
The couple will make their home
in Corpus Christi where the bride
is employed by the Costa Finance
Company. The groom is serving in
the Navy and stationed in Kings-
ville.
Charles Mize, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Mize, is attending Sam Hous-
ton State College in Huntsville.
New on the market is a portable
radio which is powered by the sun,
operates at night on batteriee.
GRACEFUL—-Cotton terry
cloth, the color of antique gold,
takes on a luxurious look In
this cocoon coat by Gertrude
Davenport The coat Is de-
signed for easy relaxing.
Mr. and (Mrs. Elmer West of
Searcy, Ark. are visiting friends
and tending to business here this
week.
More people might live to a
ripe old age if they weren’t too
busy providing for it!
Local Members Attend
Delta Kappa Gamma
Meeting In El Campo
The Alpha Iota Chapter of Del-
ta Kappa Gamma met Saturday,
Sept. 20, at 2:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs*. J. F. Hutchins, El Campo,
Texas, with the members of El
Campo serving as hostesses. Ap-
proximately 70 members from
Matagorda, Wharton and Fort
Bend counties were privileged to
hear Mrs. H. J. Starnes of Whar-
ton speak on “Meeting the Chal-
lenge”. Her speech stressed the
need of philosophy in life.
The club had a committee round-
up and the new president, Mrs.
Nell Mick Pugh of Iago, Texas,
introduced the new officers. One
of the charter members, Mise Vic-
toria Elder, presented the presi-
dent’s pin to the outgoing presi-
dent, Mrs. Elsie Smothers, of
Wharton, Texas.
Refreshments of punch, coffee,
cake and tidbits were enjoyed.
The following members from
Palacios attended: Misses Belle
McGlothlin, Thelma Batchelder,
Nora Hayes, Mrs. Claire Burton,
Mrs. Myrle Burton and Mrs. Ralph
Newsom.
Exa Sue Ruth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ruth of Palacios,
has enrolled in the University of
Corpus Christi for the fall se-
mester. _
FULLY DRESSED
LB.
JACK FROST—PURE PORK
PICKLE or OLIVE LOAF
SAUSAGE MB. ROLL 39e LUNCH MEAT u> 49<t
ARMOUR'S PIMENTO or AMERICAN
ARMOUR STAR
CHEESE "»• of t slice. 25c SLAB BACON lb. 634
ENRICHED—ALL PURPOSE (Every Sack Guaranteed)
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
5-LB. BAG
LIPIOH TEA BAGS - 16-Count -
(REAM OF RICE • 10-az. Phg. -
12-OZ. GLASS
BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES -
BAMA
PEANUT BUTTER 18-oz. Ref. Glass
23c HORMEL SPAM -
GOLD MEDAL
m MACARONI or SPAGHETTI
25c WONDER RICE - - -
37e
12-oz. Can - 49c
NO. 1 CANS
45c RED HEART DOG FOOD
7-OZ. PKGS.
2 for 25c
2 lbs. 29c
2 for 29c
LITTLE CROW
MORTON'S
MY-T-FINE
LIPTON'S
EARLY PEAS
SALAD DRESSING
LEMON — ORANGE
OR CHOCOLATE CHIFFON
TEA
No. 303 Can
Quart 39g
2 fob 256
rnPKG. 37 e
TOKAY GRAPES
- - 2 LBS. 29c
LARGE FCV. HUERTA PEACHES 2 lbs. 25c RITZ CRACKERS - 12-ez. Pkg. - 21c
WHITE or YEUOW ONIONS - 2 lbs. ISc ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL 25-11. Roll 21c
FOLGERS « MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE n>.« 7»
WALDORF
TISSUE
DDE 1
CHEER 1
CLOROX
Sla-Flo Starch
4 for 35c
Large Size 29c |
Large Size 29c |
’/2-Gal. 33c
1 Quart 25c
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
SEPT. 25, 26 & 27
HUNT'S
FOOD MARKET
PHONE 6561 —FREE DELIVERY— 8TH & MAIN
About Your
HEALTH
A ...Sir Mill, M„l«. a HENRY k. HOLLO, «. 0.
’*• ”•«•« StiM D.(.-I K..ltV w Cualillmi W H.<llt
Do you have a teenager in the
house? If you do, in addition to
clothes strewn around the house,
a contiguously occupied telephone,
and voracious appetites, you prob-
ably listen to complaints about
acne—the scourge of teenagers
since early times.
There has been much study of
acne as a skin disease, but the
exact cause is still undetermined.
The body’s hormonal balance, nu-
trition, the climate, and certain or-
ganisms all play a part. However,
there is little doubt that the changes
of activity in a youth’s physical
makeup as he attains adolescence
ie a major contributor to the prob-
lem.
Excess od is emitted, combining
with an overgrowth of skin about
the pores, thus obstructing the
openings so that oil gland canals
Alapha Club Holds
First Regular Meeting
The Alapha Club held their firs*
regular meeting of the club year
Monday evening, September 15, at
the Presbyterian Church.
Members answered roll call by
giving their birth place.
After the welcome by the presi-
dent, Katherine Ressler, the meet-
ing was turned over to the pro-
gram committee and a most enjoy-
able program on “Family Solidar-
ity” was presented by Laura
Seale, Eloise Fluth and Bobby
Jean Richards.
Child Study Clinic
Held In Houston
Dr. Irvin A. Kraft, Medical Di-
rector of the new Child Study Clin,c
of Houston, led a panel discussion
before the Gulf Coast Chapter, In-
ternational Council fer Exceptional
Children, at its initial session for
1958-59 on Saturday, September 20,
at Hunters Creek Elementary
School, 10650 Beinhorn, Houston.
Members of Dr. Kraft’s panel
included his Chief Clinical Psychol-
ogist. Dr. Paul Baer, and Jules
Schrager, Chief Psychiatric Social
(Worker. The subject was “The
Emotionally Handicapped Non-
Learning Child.”
The meeting7 was held at noon
with a luncheon with Mss Eliza-
beth Engel of Spring Branch pre-
siding. Chapter members include
Mrs. Evelyn Dismukes, a local
teacher.
Year's First Meet Held
By Wednesday Club
The Wednesday Club began its
year’,; work last Wednesday when
the Fall social committee enter-
tained the club members with a
brunch at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Salsbury.
A short business session was
held and Mrs. Adelaide Clark, the
outgoing president presented Mrs.
Georgia Florip, the new president,
with a pretty pink carnation cor-
sage.
Pink wa- the color scheme for
the dining and living rooms. A
most delicious late breakfast con-
sisting cf small sausages, cinna-
mon apples, sweet rolls and cof-
fee wa- enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Florip presided at the silver
ceffee service and as the women
were served they found their places
at small tables centered with pink
flower arrangements.
The members acting a-s hostesses
fer this nice affair were Mesdames
Ethel McDonough. Bertha Bowden.
Edna Sisson, Martha Brown, Mabel
Haynes, Georgia Florip, iMollie
Hope and Jessie Salsbury.
become plugged with dried, fatty
material causing a local skin ob-
struction ranging from a tiny
blackhead to tender (inflamed
cysts containing pus.
The two main goals of skin care
are improving appearance for psy-
chological reasons and preventing
permanent scarring. A good cleans-
ing with hot soapy water and a
gentle massage with the finger
tips for five to ten minutes each
night should be a rule. Never scrub
the skin vigorously or roughly as
this injures the tender infected
dermis. After the skin is rinsed
thoroughly with cool water and
patted dry, a physician recom-
mended lotion or ointment may be
applied. Also pay attention to
your scalp, since proper care of
the scalp seams to improve the
facial acne.
If you have acne, avoid adding
more oils in the form of cosmetic
creams, lotions or pomades. Also,,
avoid makeup bases and powders
as they may further obstruct the
pores.
Some success with ultwviolet
light has been obtained, especially
in winter months, but such de-
vices should be used only under
the care and supervision of your
physician. They can be dangerous
in the hands of the uninformed.
In order to improve the appear-
ance of the skin, some attention
must be paid to the acne blemishes
themselves. You are urged to re-
frain from squeezing blackheads,
pustules, and cysts to avoid self-
inflicted scar formation and the
spread of infection. Hot com-
presses, frequent cleansing and
the medications prescribed by a
physician will usually control the
blemishes.
There is some indication that
diet is a contributing factor in
some instances. A reduction in
your intake of nuts, strong cheeses
and chocolate should be undertaken
in many cases.
Observe the proved rules of
good health. Get plenty of exercise
and enough sleep. Eat regular, well-
balanced meals and drink six to
eight glasses of water each day.
Frequent baths and shampoos will
keep the excess oils from accumu-
lating.
have
a special meaning
— beyond words
When grief strikes someone
close to you, it is not easy
to put into words the sympa-
thy you feel. But the flowers
you send carry a message
far, far beyond words. Their
beauty is a source of com-
fort and strength.
HUNTER
FLORAL
SERVICE
411 5TH ST.
PHONE 4211
HARD OF HEARING
3 OFF
BATTERIES — REPAIRS
CORDS — EAR MOLDS
FOR ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
IT O IT F HEARING ANALYSIS
T 1C E. WITHOUT OBLIGATION
ACOUSTICON—SINCE 1902
COME IN AND SEE
Eye Glass & Ear Level Hearing Aids
PHONE IF UNABLE TO COME IN
J. R. JANAK-CONSULTANI
GLENDALE COURTS - PALACIOS, TEXAS
HIGHWAY 35 — PHONE 5301
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1958, newspaper, September 25, 1958; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725204/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.